Your chances of having a heart attack are greater if you've already had one. Here are lifestyle changes that can reduce your risk.

Most people survive their first heart attack. Here's how long it takes to physically recover and what to do if you're ...

SSM Health Ripon Community Hospital's Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehab programs have been certified by AACVPR, recognizing their ...

Cardiologists recommend walking, swimming, and cycling as top heart-healthy exercises for adults over 50—simple, low-impact, ...

Dying from a broken heart may sound dramatic—but it’s very much a real thing. If you’ve ever experienced a heartbreak so ...

Staten Island patients can access comprehensive cardiac care from home with smartwatches and virtual monitoring after heart ...

TREATING YOUR HEART right today isn’t just about doing the same old stuff. Take advantage of new advances in science, ...

Patients who stay active after a first MI are less likely to have a second, or to die early, according to media reports on November 1, 2000, based on an article in this week's Circulation. "Patients ...

A study finds that over 99 percent of people have elevated but not high levels of blood sugar, blood pressure or cholesterol, ...

Hidden cardiac conditions can exist silently - sometimes showing up only during intense physical activity. Even those who ...

Many people experience one or more types of psychological distress, including depression, anxiety, psychosocial stress or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), after a heart attack, which can affect ...